Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, October 31, 1914, Page 5

PPV \KELAND LACONICS tx La The Junior League : e Junior of First Meth- Ofrfl'ems,‘m odist church enjoyed a most delight- ful evening last night as the guests ‘§ra, John Bishop, Miss Marie|of Miss Ruth Ley, the president, at ‘fy and Mrs. J. P. Hyman, who |the Methodist parsonage. Skilled tter-known in Lakeland as Miss |hands had previously decorated the y Bishop, came over from Bar- beautiful and. .mioul pariors, fit- yesterday by auto and spent a |ting the occasion. “Spooky” colors hmfi day us the guests of Mrs. |and figures and streamers were ev- erywhere. Lights were dimmed to . the point of ghostliness. Promptly * Woman’s Club is “"‘n‘ ajat 7:30 the young folks began to ~ > o1l | declared that even the cats on the be [ Walls laughed. Miss Roux ijmper- sonating the witch, played so well the part that the sight of her in “ye olden time” would have put the in- habitants of Salem out of business. Mrs. Edith Clemence and Dr. Han- na posed as fortune tellers, and many were the hearts that went pit- a-pat as visions of marriage and honeymoon and wealth and travel e:'t;:; :‘;;n::en:h:k coil::l?s:;' were made to float before the imagi- i roenpcntln: at that famous native young minds of those vhoee future was revealed. ort . 'The songs and the spook ‘“ring-a- rounds’” on the lawn, under the full moon and by the big bonfire, as nearly a hundred bright boys and girls sang “Go forth and face your lover” was enough to make bald heads grow hair again, and the wrinkles of age chase themselves into hiding. Thus the hours whiled away till near midnight, when an @egant luncheon was enjoyed and after adieus, the party left, voting the oc- casion one of the most enjoyable b House, which should be w onized. Individual ples will ed, with fried potatoes and cof- ‘The supper will be- well ed and the ladies “cordiaily in- the public to dine with them to- t. on. O. M. Eaton and family Senator H. J. Drane leave to- Mr. Will . Wider, a prominent izen of Sioux Falls, South Dako- is in Lakeland with nis family a few days. Mr. Wider says -Bkeland is the garden spot for him, d after a week’s visit with friends Tampu and.St. Petersburg, lie in- ds to make Lakeland his home the winter if not longer. Mr. der spent last winter here, and is gcreat Lakeland booster. ——— Ghosts and goblins began to walk 'ever. e streets last night and tonight There were plenty of chaperones o white garbed figures will rule |who seemed to enjoy the evening brene, for this is Halloween, the quite as much as the young folks. eht when mystery holds lWlY.'ln the arrangements ahd execution tunes are told, and young and old [of the entertainment, ke have & jolly time. Several ence, the Junior League superin- loween parties are scheduled for itendent, wag most ably assisted by night, the only public one being Mluel Minnie McCord and Susie ) Sloan’s lawn, whee the ladies of ! iMay Clower. It is safe to say that e Christian church are entertain- .the net results of the evening will . add many new names to this grow- ing organization of Christian young people. Mrs. Pinch | Entmum Mrs. C. O. Pinch delightfully en- tained the Embroidery Club, of which she is a member, yesterday afternoon, the affair being in honor of her mother, Mrs. Cumley. The Halloween decorations were everywhere in evidence, yellow and black streamers being artistically arranged through the rooms, and ' —— Misg Julia Etta Patterzon is ex- cted to arrive this afternoon from fovia Scotia where she has been pending the -past five months most elightfully. While away she visit- d Halifax and Bridgewater, and en- pute home she stopped off in New ork, Boston and other eastern ities where she enjoyed a pleasant tay of several weeks. Miss Patter- on’s many friends will be delight- d to welcome her back after her olonged absence. ——— A’ prominent visitor to the re- on was Mr. W. B. Cone, of ¢ City, an old friend of Dr. W. . Groover, who took pleasure in king his stay here pleasant. Mr. ranged rooms. The hostess had arranged a guess- ing game which created much amusement, after which refresh- served. Fruit punch was also served ! during the afternoon. Those who fone had the dlstinction of beln€{ ., .9 Mrs. Pinch's hoepitality fhe first veteran to break the ice at{ L .0 Mrg. Cumley, Mrs. A. H. he Confederate ball, being the first Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Todd, Mrs. vteran to appear on the stage of | geyier, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Frllley. the Auditorium to dance and his|Mrs. K. B. Blalne, Mrs. W. wurtly figure attracted considerable | Folks, Mrs. C. O. Wheeler, fitention and pleasing comment. Shane, Miss Perry, Miss Brannin. ————— A good ‘many have e responded to The spirit of Raymond Parker fthe invitation of the Evening Tele- Cason, gon of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. fgram to show their appreciation of | ason, aged 19 months, winged its[jts work and services in Lehalf of way to the Father who gave it Fri-}tne community by paying their sub- tay morning, Oct. 80, 1914. Ray-{scriptions on the occasion of its nond had_been {H about a month |.pirthday week.” Most of these ac- hut only for a few days was consid-f.ompanied their remittances by red dangerously Bo. All that skill [xindly notes or expressions, which 2d loving hands could do was done fyere appreciated as much as the Jut the Father saw ft to transplant kyayment. Those who have not yet the little flower to his garden above. feeitled their subscription accounts— “The Lord giveth and the Lord tak- fespecially- those to. Whom bills were h away; blessed be the name Of [sent are earnestfy requested to ho Lord.” The funeral took place|maye payment at once. We start his afternoon at 2 o'clock at the upon our fourth year Monday—help home of Mr. Oscar Wolfe. us make a good start. | Pretty Halloween Party Shannon entertained a few of their friends at a masquerade party last night at the former's home. It was a motley group which assembled in en Dlo supper tonight at their | ather, and such costuming! It is oy bowls of pink coral vine added a thoroughly enjoyed by finishing touch to the prettily ar- number of guests present, the occa-fmanpger of the band to Mr. B. H. ments of sandwiches and salad were: Mrl. ; Misses Mildred Morse and Nellie a very quiet and ghostly manner as befitted the occagion. Clowns, hay- seeds, witches, ghosts, flowers, black cat, dawn, old-fashioned girl, ho- boés and fairies were met -at the door; by stately George Washington d-'ushered in. After all arrived the ghost of the evening made its appearance and after a sepulchral greeting offered to escort any- one who wished his or her fortune told to the gypsy’s tent, after which the gypsy was coaxed to the piano to play a march, when all formed in dine for a march before unmasking. uch amusement was afforded by a couple septed on the floor blind- folded feeding each other cornflakes. The contestants in the apple bob- bing were all successful in securing an apple. Several jolly games were plaved and the fun did not seem at all chilled by the cold refresh- ments. The girls were ably assisted by the father of the house. Kitchen Shower for ° Miss Groover Last night Misses Mary and Vera McRae were the charming hostesses at a kitchen shower which they gave in honor of Miss Suella Groover, n charming bride-to-be. A large number of guests were present to enjoy the evening, antd after all had arrived they were in- vited to the dining room to see Miss Groover's new cook. A ‘‘dummy’”’ cook had been arranged, whose face, Mrs. Clem-|8 large blue pan, had been orna- 'mented with eyes, nose and moutk, and a smile of joy wreathed her face. At her feet countless packages were heaped, which, when opened by Mies Groover, proved to be useful articles of blue and white kitchen wear. Af- ter admiring these useful articles, the guests were invited to the par- lors where the young men were giv- en cup towels to hem, the young la- dies being their instructors. A mer- ry hour ensued, following which the guests were invited to the dining room where steaming chafing dishes gave up their delectable offering of hot welgh rarebit, with which was gerved pickles and crackers, followed by punch and cake. The evening was the large ision being a most delightful one. 1 B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM ucm Cadets” Leader—Miss Minnje-Dee Wilder. Friendship of David arnd Jona- than—Miss Lula Davis. What David Gained by This’ Friendship—Mr. Tunnoe Bryant. God’s Providence in Friendship in David’'s Care—Miss Susie Tucker. Special music. We ‘Need Such Friends—Miss Bes- sie Templeton. | Scripture Quotations 18:24; Miss Lucern Carlton; Prov. 3 Miss Pearl Colton; Prov. 27:9, Miss Nannie Fletcher; Prov. 2'1 17, Mr. George Colton; Prov. 17:17, Mr. Estel Johnson. Illustration—Miss Eva Tift. Reading—Miss Gladys Davis. We Need to Be Such Friends— Miss Nellie King. Cultivating Friendships for God; What It Means—Miss Lurline Pil- lan Special music. — Prov. | i SUNDAY NIGHT, n" 1 {hearty thanks and appreciation for U.C.V. Met Today In Monthly Session Lakeland Camp No. 1543, U. C. V., met in the City ‘Hall at 10;a m, Oct: 31, J. D: Allen command- er in the chair. The mecting was called to order and opened with prayer by Comrade Collier. The min- utes were read and adopted by mo- tion. For membership, the applica- tion of Rev. J. S. Collier was read and, on motion, it was received, and his name entered on the Camp ros- ter. Without reference to a com- mittee the application of J. ‘W. Chiles for membership in this Camp was read, and on motion was laid over v ntil next meeting that he| might be present. The following named comrades were visitors to our Camp, and all were invited to talk: Rev. J. 8. Collier, Tampa; J. C. Mclniss, Largo, commander of Zol- licoffer Camp; W\.' J. Folke, Marion Camp, Ocala; G. A. Gerger, Paul Hotch Camp, Mayo. All of whom gave a good account of themselves. Commander J. D. Allen announced that he had appointed J. A. Cox as his brigade adjutant and would make other appointments on his bri- gade staff for the Third brigade as soon as he received the roster of each camp in the brigade. J. D. Allen, our present com- mander having been elected to the office of brigade commander of the Third brigade of the U. C. V. of Florida, this Camp will continue him in his present office until the next regular meeting of the Camp in November next, when our annual election of officers will occur for the next year. Comrade J. A. <ox moved that the rules be suspended and Comrade J. Wi Chiles’ names be entered on ‘the roster of this Camp. in full hon- or, and that the adjutant be in- structed to procure his signature to the application and file it with other papers. J. D. ALLEN, Commander. C. L. WILLOUGHBY, Adjt. WAUCHULA BAND APPRECIATES TREATMENT RECEIVED HERE The Wauchula band visited Lake- land’ during the reunion and gave enjoyable concerts on the etreets to the ¢njoyment of the large crowds. 'Although their coming was unex- ‘pected, the committee entertained them while they were in the city. A letter of appreciation from the Bellsario follows: {“The Wauchula band wishes me to express:to you for them their the treatment accorded them on their recent visit to your city. “Not being able to remember what organization in particular we {are indebted to we are in hopes of reaching them through you and ‘wish for an opportunity for return- ing ‘the same at some future date. Wishing success to you and your city, I remain, Yours respectfully, J. Q. ADAMS. The Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal church will meet on Monday, Nov. 2, in the vestry room of the church, at 3 o’clock, in the afternoon. Owing to this or- ganization’s meeting on this date, the Guild of St. Agnes will not meet Monday. All Auxiliary members are urged to attend. The Ladies of the Maccabees of the Woorld will meet tonight at 7 ‘p. m. in Odd Fellows hall. A 11 la- dieg are requested to be present. Lakeland Camp 1543 [Dr. Irvin Candidate the announcement of Dr. W. 8. Ir- vin as a candidate for city commis-|}a;q jg pronounced the most enjoy- sioner to succeed J. E. Bussard, re- signed. Dr. Irvin allows his name to be used with reluctance, but so been held in Florida. This was, of many citizens have requested him to serve .that he finally consented to accept the position if the people in- the sisted. It would be difficult, indeed, to find a man to serve in this capac- ity more generally satisfactory than LDr. Irvin. on Nov. 117. ! = = \Lakeland Re-Union Best Ever Held In the_State The Confederate reunion at Lake- For Commissioner From First W_ard 1In another column -will be found able and successful that has ever 1+ course, due largely to the hospital- ity of the people of Lakeland and to manner in which they took care 1of the visitors. It is significant of the South’s appreciation of the sol- diers ot the Lost Cause and of its 'desire to perpetuate the better mem- ories of that struggle, that although the numbers of the veterans them- Young men of Lakeland are cor- | selves are growing much smaller The election takes place dially asked to meet with Barracas each year, the annual reunions as- Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m., at the Firsy Baptist church. No ques- tions asked, but a fine and interest- ing talk by the teacher. sume & wider scope and greater im- portance each year. The reunion just held at Lakeland was no excep- f!lon —Tampa Tribune. “WWWWW JIM SING First Class Work Cmncse [a"ndry Guaranteed Work Called for and Delivered I have been a resident of Florida for 20 years, and am well known to many prominent gentlemen, all of whom will recommend me as doing First Class Work at Reason- able Prices JIM SING 218 Pme Street Phone 257 $BPPEPEEPHOEIUPL PSSP MMWW Knock Out The High Cost of Living By Trading with us, and getting the Best and Purest Groceries at Prices like these: $1.00 ..... “ee seseeessases sesesseees 15 pounds Sugar . 24 pounds Flour ......coev covnee 24 pounds Pillsbury Flour ...... esasesees sesee 2-pound can Tomatoes, 2 (Ve RS A .. 15¢ z-pound can Victory Corn «o.covveeeens . 10¢ Good Ground Coffee, per pound ..... 20¢ 7 Family size Cream .........o00 « 50¢ Bacon, per pound ...ooo ceseetieees siasiasiseiiens 15¢ L. B. WEEKS Phone 119 YOUR EYES? Why suffer with headaches, nervousss, pain in and about the eyes when all such trou- bles can be relieved with special ground lenses. We make a speciality of all such work. Come in and have your eyes examined and find out what your troubles are. COLE & HULL Jewelers & Optometrists 112 Kentucky Ave. Phone 173 Lakeland, Florida § HOW ABOUT SATICITOTOTOATOT SIS 4T MAJESTIC 4—ALL FEATURE REELS—4 bottom of Lake The highest priced pleture service|; ppaNE it? {n Lakeland. Nothing too good for the patrons of this little house. SR ™ o . THE ARRIVAL OF JOSIE A comedy just suitable for the Sat- urday night audience, full of laughs. QSO VISOTODO I Auditorium Daffydills: 1T Mirron, would H. a complete ev including 2 dandy vaudeville tonight, ening's entertainment, Keystone comedy scream, reelers, and a fine drama. as our mott this big house, folxs, " We d is “quality and quantity —————— | DOt tell you We lead; we THE TOREADOR'S ROMANCE tell you we follow. got to do is watch where A thrilling 2 reeler. See the great | goes, not only on @ 53 but on any night - That's what tells the e~ |Low THR WISE ONES CLASH RS g IDA DAVIS The dainty little singer 2 An excellent drama full of action in there was an iron box full of gold at the Six great big feature reels, and a You will always get your moner *s worth in do not rowda night week . FOL- L0 O‘Wmmcmmm AUDITORIUM OIOHOIGIATRIR QDS HEATRE | HIS GREAT TASK A thrilling 2 reel feature THAT AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA Lakeland's pride i DOORS OPEN AT 6 0°'CLOCK (Come easly; only 1700 seats I ————————— ) Special all next week THE SOUTHERN GIRL MUSICAL COMEDY CO., Eleven People 7 Pretty Girls, 4 Funny Comedians Tn ne H':‘H" musical ('OH]"QIPS, com- plete change every night cf dancing, I good , comedy and song., fea- % 2 0 o All you have e the jay DERICKE AND GENTRY r wonderful musical act in an excellent prosran CHAS. WORREI-L N‘-,——-—— THE ROUNDERS The Dancing Demon ! dy scream G00D MUSIC ALWAYS N DON NICHOLS Prices 5S¢, 1 STA C The boy that put the “tone” in A e, A western 2 reel thriller baritone and a big beauts . Y OF THE WIRE horus MATINEE DAILY $:30-5:00 A Ereat and exciting drams A SPPHIEPE & a western picture are sure you will like. THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK A beautiful drama that will prove that no matter how much of an in- valid you may be, you have a place to fill in this old world of ours. i THE PALMS THEATRE THE PAST FORGIVEN A drama of redemption. Bryan’s Spray An lasect Destroyer and Disinfectant For Flies, Mosquitoes, Fleas, Roaches, Ants, and other Insects. This is and one that we Direction for use—Spray on porches, kitchen floors and around the sinks, win- dows, screen doors and all parts of the house. AN AMERICAN IN THE MAKING Prices: Quarta 50c., .1-2 A Jim pandy Gallons 8sc., Gallons -1.00 THE GRAFTERS Sprayer soc. they are dandys. ways the best. Come early; only Don’'t Miss This We heave four reels tonight and Our band will play on the outside and our orchestra on the inside. Our Saturday night show is al- Our regular operator is back. on the job again tonight. Our price is 5¢, 10c. LAKELAND MILITARY BAND -~ Lake Pharmacy " Kentucky Bldg. LAKELAND, FLA. 300 seats. 10 pounds S DI Lard ...vcine oo venees ceen aaenn $1.10 4pounds S D Lard .ooovvinr coniinann cinniiinees 45¢ A 10 pounds Cottolene ......ooev coeceens ..$1.35 4 pounds Cottolene......... wovees vueenne coenes 60¢ ! .